28 . -.. PHOTOFINISHING to the QUEEN'S TASTE! Your pictures are treated royally by our expert, pains- taking workmen. Carefully selected papers, chemicals and equipment used. Bring in your next roll of exposed film. Hundred-to-one you'll be delighted! \ / I I.. f / .. . . r:J! 'It . _J --... ...... ..,....' EASTMAN ' I, STORES, Inc. MADISON AVE. AT 45th 745 FIFTH AVE. 235 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK'S LEADING RACQUET SHOP For 23 years. we Ive en joyed the con.. fidence and friendship of an ever- increasing circle of tennis players who appreciate good equip- ment and personalized service. Come in. Air conditioned. Freshly-strung F eron Rac- quets, $6.50 to $20. Also c0111,þlete line of acces- sories and tennis togs. Directly outside Grand Central . . A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S SCHEME Include the Alexandra in your scheme of things for a cool and refreshing start to any summer's evening. \Ve specialize in mixing all kinds of smooth Rum drinks and offer a varied menu replete with appetizing cold dishes. Luncheon 12 to 3 P. M. DI NER with champagne cocktail $1.10 5 -8 :30 P. !tI. alexandra 8 East 49th St., N. Y. C. PL. 3-1542 . Perfect Boardwalk location.- Delicious food. 232 rooms with baths, 3 outdoor sea-water pools, open sun decks. Moderate rates. American Plan. J. Howard Slocum, Mgr. THE ,, ..11UüiiL rs":: 7f1h OCEAN CITY, N. J. ..... from there, however, for it is seldom that he stays long in one place when he is at Ebbets Field. The games make him nervous; he wanders around wor- rying for fear the Dodgers won't win. He starts eating hot dogs about three 0' clock and is likely to consume a dozen or so during an afternoon, washing them down with beer . Periodically, he glances into his box to exchange greetings with any members of the Ebbets or McKee- ver families who may have turned out to review their property. The most base- ball-minded of this group is Mrs. James Mulvey, who has missed only two or three games at Ebbets Field since 1913. Mrs. Mulvey, who is known to her friends as Dearie, is the daughter of the late Stephen McKeever, who used to own a half-interest in the club. She has seen so many baseball games that her eyes have a permanent squint from fol- lowing the course of fly balls through the afternoon sky. Mrs. Mulvey is Mac- Phail's favorite Dodger heir. The two spend a good deal of time debating the relative merits of Scottish and Irish stock. At least once during each game, Mac- Phail descends to his players' dugout. Hot dog in hand, his face partially hid- den behind the dark glasses, he picks his way through the stands furtively, hop- ing he won't be recognized. The fans always spot him, however, and talk to him. Usually he just waves and grins. He approaches the dugout cautiously. The dugout, he believes, is Durocher's province, and MacPhail keeps out of the team's way while a game is on, unless the Dodgers get into a fight with an um- pire and need his protection. If accom- panied by a visitor, he turns and whis- pers. ((Don't let him see you. He might blow up," pointing to Durocher. Mac- Phail rarely enters the dugout; gingerly, he pokes his head around a corner and has a quick look at the players. This is to get some idea of how the Dodger morale is holding up. It is difficult for anybody but an expert like MacPhail to tell, for there is generally no sound emanating from the dugout except Durocher's voice. He carries on a loud, argumenta- tive monologue, which may go as fol- lows: eeGo on, run. My God, what are you standing there for? Run, or lay down and die. Why, he's paralyzed. That man's paralyzed. No, he's going . backward. Well, finally! Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! Get back on that bag, you ignorant dummy! Of all the bonehead- ed-wait a minute! What in the hell they think they're trying to pull out there? Out! The hell he was out. Hold this paper." A moment later, Durocher has leaped from the dugout like a kan- HERMAN SHUMlIN presents his \ rwo PRIZE-WINNING PLAYS . . """'j}::1i:: "-- /;t t;:: ...._...:::;-- ::ë<;; ii "WATëL.tÖNEYHERHINE" lj -. --:. .;. :- ,." Lucile Watson · Paul Lukas · Mady Christians '. ',. MARTIN IECK nutr., W. 45 St., Ens. t40. Mats. W.d. & SIt. ' Drama Crítícs' Círcle Awards 1941 ETHEL BARRYMORE in "THE CORN IS GREEN II by EMLYN WILLIAMS NATIONAL Theatre. W. 41 St. Evgs. 8:40. No Mon. Perfs. " Mats. Wed.. Thurs. & Sat. A,... .-.. A ir-(JondU-ione tk...:. ..',............ . .- . Theatres --, ....'.;...... ...:.:::;:{=\: . :::::::;::: "A PERFECT COMEDyn -ATKINSON. Times I LIFE WITH FATHER ,; :",:: ! ,. '" :,'P.f" \( ,\ A i,r-OonditiQned EMPIRE Theatre .. :.,' :.;-: . .' ...:.... ,', w,ith HOWARD LINDSAY and DOROTHY STICKNEY :.:. .:; 1 f .. ,>:P; :: F::' ,r: ,....:.:: , \ \\ II A SMASH HIT! II - Walter Winchell eI'/ B. G. DE SYLVA presents _ \ ETHEL MERMAN In /.; COLE PORTER Songs iÞ ' 46 ST. THEATRE. West of B'way. '(Alr.Condltloned) Evenlnfs at 8:30. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 1(.;' .. "SEASON'S BEST COMEDY" -Whipple, W. Tel. .:. j JJ :-r,':' ..) \ \ , I J--- 1 MY SISTER EILEEN , '\. '" BILTMORE. W. 47 St. CI 6-9353 Evs. 8:40. Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2:40 "BRILLlANT." Wolts, Her. Trib. J GEORGE ABBOTT'S musical comedy hI! . I' BOOK by JOHN O'HARA t' RODGERS & HART SONGS with VIVIENNE SEGAL - GENE KELLY _ p_, ._JACK DURANT - JUNE HAVOC Barrymore Thea.. W. 47 St.. Air-Cond. Mats. Wed. & Sat. Z# 'j . :r ! Dc Nu Y an ,.. d N ...: "::i\* ' 1\1 ta "-" '\U \\\\"IiA new Comedy by "ia ' JOSEPH KESSELRING with BORIS KARlOFF . ALLYN JOSLYN Josephine Hull · Jean Adair · John Alexander FULTON, W. 46 St. Eves. 8:40. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2.40 AI R-CON DITIO.VED MOTION PICTURES CAPITOL:: I1 AIR-CO'OLED IIBARNACLE BILL II starring Wallace BEERY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Current Attraction RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Rockefeller Center GINGER ROGERS "TOM. DICK AND HARRY" George Alan Burgess Murphy Marshal Meredith An RKO' Radio Picture Gala Stage Revue Symphony Orchestra First Mezzanine Seats Reserved CI rcle 6-4600